Proof-of-Delivery Photos That Actually Hold Up in a Dispute
POD photos are only as useful as their metadata. We rebuilt our POD flow around the questions that come up six months later.
Plan operations across multiple service zones without juggling separate runs. Zone fan-out splits stops by polygon, dispatches each zone in parallel, and merges the result.
Until today, dispatchers running multiple service zones had to plan each zone separately. That made enforcing zone boundaries easy — but it also fragmented driver pools and made cross-zone overflow invisible.
Drop a CSV with all stops, pick a zone template, click Dispatch. Fleetune classifies each stop against your zone polygons, fans out an optimization run for every zone in parallel, then stitches the result together as a single board view.
The result feels like one dispatch. Behind the scenes it is several — each obeying the operational constraints of its zone.
Zone fan-out shines for operators with stable service areas, dedicated driver pools per region, or franchise structures where territory ownership matters. For single-zone fleets, the existing global LSD mode is still the right default.
POD photos are only as useful as their metadata. We rebuilt our POD flow around the questions that come up six months later.
We benchmarked 2,400 real delivery runs across three US metros. Here is what manual dispatch leaves on the table — and how AI clusters recover it.
How Kyochon F&B consolidated dispatch, store navigation, and freight settlement onto one platform — and what it took to migrate at scale.